so we'll find more of those 50s through the ingleside and the outer sunset. napa at 65, sonoma 65 and santa rosa 64. so dry tomorrow, but we have those rain chances coming our way. let's get you the latest update on that. and i see by thursday 9:00 showers in the north bay, late thursday night. this happens a lot while we're sleeping. i think we're left with lingering showers, and then we'll see a break as we move through the day on friday. overall, totals with this, trace amounts to about .2. there's another pop of showers early saturday morning. i don't think it's going to ruin the entire weekend. in fact, saturday afternoon into sunday we get sun. also into monday and tuesday. look at the inland valley temperatures going from 64 tomorrow to 70 next monday and 73 on tuesday. that's going to feel real good. and once again, a quick reminder here, our climate come continues at 6:40 tonight. we will look at the declining sea ice. the trend we're seeing is not a good one. we'll have more at 6:48 tonight. raj and janelle? >> we're enjoying doing the series. >>> t

mid-50s from the marina down through ingleside. 59 in novato and 58 up to ukiah. tomorrow, but we do get the rain chance back by late, late thursday night. i think we could see a few showers developing near santa rosa and the coastline. a lot of this moves through as we're sleeping very early friday morning. we're left with spotty showers down toward the south bay. this will bring the sierra an additional few inches of snowfall. two to five inches expected. on the extended forecast, here we go. in san francisco, that shower chance thursday night into friday. we dry out this upcoming weekend. and the big thing you're going to notice on the inland valley forecast is we go from 59 tomorrow up to a potential 70 degrees next monday. and that's going to be really enjoyable. great weather to get outside. but of course we need the rainfall, raj and janelle, right now it may not be until the second week of march before we potentially get back into some very, very active and wet weather the way things look right now. it's not exactly how we want the rest of february to shap

david lazar lives in ingleside. he is a phenomenal guy. >> commander ford. >> there is a lot of really smart and seasoned people that are around you. so let's think this through on how we can put this on the agenda and peel back the slayer and get to these numbers and get to strategy. people come in the community and came up -- of people community came up to me and asked me about her strategy, i need to be able to give them an answer. this commission needs to know exactly what the strategy is on how we are implementing it and who our community partners are. all right. let's move on. sergeant youngblood? >> the d.p.a. director's reports report on recent activities and announcements. it will be limited to a brief description of activities and announcements. it will be limited to whether to calendar any of the issues raised? future commission meeting. -- raised for a future commission meeting. >> we are ready. >> thank you. i will just jump in. i spoke last week to several of you. you had asked him questions and then t

there are gangs at bayview and ingleside station. what is happening in the fillmore? what about the mission? i was talking this afternoon and some of us grew up in san francisco. some things change in some things stay the same. one is this going to stop? kids are not in school? is that part of the reason? we need to get people back in school? i am rambling here and my apologies to those who are listening and bored with this line of questioning, but i'm really just trying to peel back and understand on a very intimate indeed to level, for what reason we are seeing these increases and what we are doing to address them. >> the biggest issue of gun violence is a group involvement group involvement. gangs, neighbourhoods, theft, that is the biggest issue that has driven gun violence in the past and that is driving it right now. we have done a very in-depth in depth analysis and that is the biggest issue. the neighborhood where these groups live and where they play and hang out in the city is where the majority of the gun violence is. there is factors that go into why peopl

there are gangs at bayview and ingleside station. what is happening in the fillmore? what about the mission? i was talking this afternoon and some of us grew up in san francisco. some things change in some things stay the same. one is this going to stop? kids are not in school? is that part of the reason? we need to get people back in school? i am rambling here and my apologies to those who are listening and bored with this line of questioning, but i'm really just trying to peel back and understand on a very intimate indeed to level, for what reason we are seeing these increases and what we are doing to address them. >> the biggest issue of gun violence is a group involvement group involvement. gangs, neighbourhoods, theft, that is the biggest issue that has driven gun violence in the past and that is driving it right now. we have done a very in-depth in depth analysis and that is the biggest issue. the neighborhood where these groups live and where they play and hang out in the city is where the majority of the gun violence is. there is factors that go into why peopl

san francisco, 50s in ingleside, the mission, into downtown, a little bit that have wind.ay, 62 in napa, 59 in clear lake, 61 through novato. temperatures here really, it's somewhat normal for february. but we know all the way across texas, it's been anything but normal. we've had those temperatures in the teens earlier this week. but notice tomorrow, we do start to see things warm up a little bit. 51 degrees going to be a lot better for folks in dallas. they are still possibly having power issues, but the weather is starting to turn and warm up there across texas. my extended forecast, we do have dry weather on sunday. 60 degrees. going to be a beautiful day. and mid-60s by tuesday. wind i think is going to be picking up tuesday and wednesday in our mountains, 15 to about 35 miles per hour. you'll also see some 70s here next monday and tuesday. we'll know more on that wind as we get closer to that. but for right now, janelle and raj, looks like a really nice weekend. i'm looking forward to dinner right now and then tomorrow, maybe a whole lot of nothing, then maybe a litt

another at city college of san francisco which is in the oceanview and ingleside neighborhood. and the third one that is coming down the pipe is our produce market that is in bayview. so as far as the number of people that we can vaccinate, we are hoping that once we have adequate vaccine supply we'll have the capacity to vaccinate over 10,000 san franciscans a day combined across san francisco. as i'm sure that you have heard in the news and other settings, vaccine supplies have been a big challenge. but our goal is to try to make sure that we have the infrastructure in place so that when vaccines are available that we can -- we can get it into arms as quickly as possible. we also though have some other sites in addition to the large-volume sites and the mission neighborhood sites, for example, set up in an effort to expand the vaccine access across the bayview as well as the other neighborhoods with the highest infection rates for covid-19. and it does have limited access to health care services. so that site, when our vaccine increases, we may expand to have 200 to 400 vacci

a town hall in bernal heights last night with our district attorney taste and our captain of the inglesidetain wound and what they informed us is that the reason that they believe there's an uptick in burglaries, particularly in home burglaries in neighborhoods like colonel heinz is because of two things. number one. that tourism has gone down so substantially in the san francisco that criminal rains that targeted tourists, uh in areas that tourists frequent, no longer have victims there and so are looking for other places. still goods, on bake their living that way. that's number one. number two is the fact that we have rising inequality that you know people are living in desperate situations where the. unemployment is up and you know people are trying to survive. and so that the results of both of those things there is for seeing a very disturbing trend in war home burglaries instead of the car break ins, which were bad enough, but not quite as terrifying to residents as as the home burglaries. and so what? the police and the district attorney are doing are shifting resource is that they

david lazar lives in ingleside. he is a phenomenal guy. >> commander ford. >> there is a lot of really smart and seasoned people that are around you. so let's think this through on how we can put this on the agenda and peel back the slayer and get to these numbers and get to strategy. people come in the community and came up -- of people community came up to me and asked me about her strategy, i need to be able to give them an answer. this commission needs to know exactly what the strategy is on how we are implementing it and who our community partners are. all right. let's move on. sergeant youngblood? >> the d.p.a. director's reports report on recent activities and announcements. it will be limited to a brief description of activities and announcements. it will be limited to whether to calendar any of the issues raised? future commission meeting. -- raised for a future commission meeting. >> we are ready. >> thank you. i will just jump in. i spoke last week to several of you. you had asked him questions and then t

night, the events that we encounter, we can have anywhere from 75 to 100 to 200 vehicles in the ingleside, the bayview, the mission, central as part of our strategy to address that, and they are also the experts when it comes to vehicle code violation and collision investigation. and collision investigation is something that they can be called out to assist a traffic collision investigation unit. they're out there doing measurements, diagrams, interviews, collecting evidence because not every serious -- while every serious injury collision requires an investigation, it might not rise to the level where it would involve tciu, so that means that the traffic control officers are responsible for those investigations, and those investigations can be conducted citywide. >> commissioner hamasaki: one other valid point -- so when i'm looking at data, it's all fatalities, right, and that -- i know that we don't necessarily track just, like, regular accidents caused by additional vehicle code violations, like, fender benders or even more serious ones. is that accurate? i've always been told just co

she'll begin conversation about the programs funding in d11 specifically lakeview, merced and ingleside. >> hello supervisors. good afternoon. tracy, if you can go to the next slide please. while you're moving the slides, just to provide context how the department of public health is structured. tracy is going to talk more detail after i'm done about the population health side of the health department. i'm covering the san francisco health network, which is the portion of the health department that is really focused on the direct services that we provide and direct healthcare delivery. san francisco health network includes laguna hospital and ambulatory care and integrated care. we're going to hopefully tell the full story by talking about the two different divisions. >> i think if you can give more truncated version. we're going to run short on time. i want to focus specifically on the work that you guys are doing in all lakeview. >> we have sites that we operate, civil service staff operates. this shows what ivy street just -- iwas talking about and the different data that we have whi

she'll begin conversation about the programs funding in d11 specifically lakeview, merced and ingleside. >> hello supervisors. good afternoon. tracy, if you can go to the next slide please. while you're moving the slides, just to provide context how the department of public health is structured. tracy is going to talk more detail after i'm done about the population health side of the health department. i'm covering the san francisco health network, which is the portion of the health department that is really focused on the direct services that we provide and direct healthcare delivery. san francisco health network includes laguna hospital and ambulatory care and integrated care. we're going to hopefully tell the full story by talking about the two different divisions. >> i think if you can give more truncated version. we're going to run short on time. i want to focus specifically on the work that you guys are doing in all lakeview. >> we have sites that we operate, civil service staff operates. this shows what ivy street just -- iwas talking about and the different data that we have whi

number 16, hearing to review investment of services for the lakeview, oceanview, merced heights and ingleside community from 2013 through 2020. members of the public who wish to provide public comment on this item should call 415-655-0001. meeting i.d. 146-135-6013. then press pound twice. press star, three and wait until the system indicates you have been unmuted to begin your comments. >> chair haney: thank you so much. supervisor safai? >> supervisor safai: thank you, chair haney. i just want to make a motion to continue this item to next week. we had originally anticipated this item going a little bit longer, but some folks and community departments needed a little more time to prepare for community presentation and information, so if we could entertain a motion -- or i'd like to make a motion to continue this item for one week. i know we still have to take public comment if there is any, but that would be my request. >> chair haney: of course. let's go to public comment. >> clerk: yes, mr. chair. operations is checking to see if there are any callers in the queue. operations, please let

another at city college of san francisco which is in the oceanview and ingleside neighborhood.he third one that is coming down the pipe is our produce market that is in bayview. so as far as the number of people that we can vaccinate, we are hoping that once we have adequate vaccine supply we'll have the capacity to vaccinate over 10,000 san franciscans a day combined across san francisco. as i'm sure that you have heard in the news and other settings, vaccine supplies have been a big challenge. but our goal is to try to make sure that we have the infrastructure in place so that when vaccines are available that we can -- we can get it into arms as quickly as possible. we also though have some other sites in addition to the large-volume sites and the mission neighborhood sites, for example, set up in an effort to expand the vaccine access across the bayview as well as the other neighborhoods with the highest infection rates for covid-19. and it does have limited access to health care services. so that site, when our vaccine increases, we may expand to have 200 to 400 vaccination

night, the events that we encounter, we can have anywhere from 75 to 100 to 200 vehicles in the ingleside, the bayview, the mission, central as part of our strategy to address that, and they are also the experts when it comes to vehicle code violation and collision investigation. and collision investigation is something that they can be called out to assist a traffic collision investigation unit. they're out there doing measurements, diagrams, interviews, collecting evidence because not every serious -- while every serious injury collision requires an investigation, it might not rise to the level where it would involve tciu, so that means that the traffic control officers are responsible for those investigations, and those investigations can be conducted citywide. >> commissioner hamasaki: one other valid point -- so when i'm looking at data, it's all fatalities, right, and that -- i know that we don't necessarily track just, like, regular accidents caused by additional vehicle code violations, like, fender benders or even more serious ones. is that accurate? i've always been told just co

david lazar lives in ingleside. he is a phenomenal guy. >> commander ford. >> there is a lot of really smart and seasoned people that are around you. so let's think this through on how we can put this on the agenda and peel back the slayer and get to these numbers and get to strategy. people come in the community and came up -- of people community came up to me and asked me about her strategy, i need to be able to give them an answer. this commission needs to know exactly what the strategy is on how we are implementing it and who our community partners are. all right. let's move on. sergeant youngblood? >> the d.p.a. director's reports report on recent activities and announcements. it will be limited to a brief description of activities and announcements. it will be limited to whether to calendar any of the issues raised? future commission meeting. -- raised for a future commission meeting. >> we are ready. >> thank you. i will just jump in. i spoke last week to several of you. you had asked him questions and then t

another at city college of san francisco which is in the oceanview and ingleside neighborhood. and the third one that is coming down the pipe is our produce market that is in bayview. so as far as the number of people that we can vaccinate, we are hoping that once we have adequate vaccine supply we'll have the capacity to vaccinate over 10,000 san franciscans a day combined across san francisco. as i'm sure that you have heard in the news and other settings, vaccine supplies have been a big challenge. but our goal is to try to make sure that we have the infrastructure in place so that when vaccines are available that we can -- we can get it into arms as quickly as possible. we also though have some other sites in addition to the large-volume sites and the mission neighborhood sites, for example, set up in an effort to expand the vaccine access across the bayview as well as the other neighborhoods with the highest infection rates for covid-19. and it does have limited access to health care services. so that site, when our vaccine increases, we may expand to have 200 to 400 vacci

number 16, hearing to review investment of services for the lakeview, oceanview, merced heights and ingleside community from 2013 through 2020. members of the public who wish to provide public comment on this item should call 415-655-0001. meeting i.d. 146-135-6013. then press pound twice. press star, three and wait until the system indicates you have been unmuted to begin your comments. >> chair haney: thank you so much. supervisor safai? >> supervisor safai: thank you, chair haney. i just want to make a motion to continue this item to next week. we had originally anticipated this item going a little bit longer, but some folks and community departments needed a little more time to prepare for community presentation and information, so if we could entertain a motion -- or i'd like to make a motion to continue this item for one week. i know we still have to take public comment if there is any, but that would be my request. >> chair haney: of course. let's go to public comment. >> clerk: yes, mr. chair. operations is checking to see if there are any callers in the queue. operations, please let